davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

The hottest day San Francisco expe--
rienced since the Signal Service was
established there was on May IS, when
the temperature rose to $50. The
hottest day before that was in 1872, when
95.3- was reached. f5s7s~4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

the same measure, the former at Lodi
and the latter at Lassater. Jchn rs. Dun
can OF Tyler and George T. Todd of this
city will meet here next Saturday In Joint
discussion, and large attendance Is ex-
peCted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
1t Dnesn,t Do.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Down at cincinnati it doesn't DO to
sayi OF a fellow che is as good as old
wheat"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

OF the l,65O,Qo0 people in Kansas 49,
coo are foreign born; $4,000 are from
Germany, 10000 are from Ireland, q, 0OU
from England. OF the native born in
habitants lS4 200 are from Illinois,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
The Book Agent IN nuandary,


1iA bAkS'
Book Agents the lady OF the house
in2
Servant Maid-There are two of US.
Which do you want to see.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11


81 n r15so1 Ct Stephens county
-. y .-a cftg and reports cattle in better
- ~ and better range IN his section
t'- t5e Dgst eight years.
.,.
~r7t nee house IN Fort Worth.
.5.g farm a. Blue Mound is one Of
,-ra-f and best IN the country.
49,. fs-.,.o II. Hale Of the stock Journal,
-rs reeD writing some newsy letters
guer from ST. Louis, is expected
---f in Inc Fort this morning.
sherwood q Pilot Point, Arthur
r-.af Hlanco Canon, A. W. Hill
.fu.ros CITY, 2. Z. Campbell Of y IT
r and NC Campbell OF Wichita,
s-s among visiting cattlemen.
p. ...--s that The Gentlemen of South
.r.rrs s-r DISPOSED to take very
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
Reasonable suggestiO

Omuna HeraIu.
Not one Of the post-bellum editors
would know rebel flag if he saw 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

vsf1r Burgess oi Burgess and EstiA
ugat Z nice house N Fort Worth.
stock farm al Blue Mound is one OF
s-ggst aud best II the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
e Advantages Of Stock Yards De-
nIcted In Glowing COl0rs by
Local Writer.

-,,r Kansas CITY ard other Towns Have
fs-oned Through Their Beneficent
Observation-Disclosures Mention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

.r- r. B. Hudson Ct Stephens county
- the CITY aud reports cattle in better
-f.- and better range n his section
s- fur the past eight years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

the presentation of claims fsI q
TWiggs swords, captured at Now Or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11
FOrnoy Hay a. so.osrts Bale,

New crop, At W. F. Patterson's feed
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

sherwood q Pilot Point, Arthur
ale Of ELanco Canon, A. W. Hill
.fu.cos CITY, 2. 7. Campbell Of y IT
srd VI. G Campbell OF Wichita,
q-4 among visiting Cattlemen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

muo suanu vue muse uUps salE cEE:
"The war is not over; old issuestare G9t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

name to tie bond, Mr.. lplol
followed. PR. De-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

the success Of BI6sri
eoniSg liver SD 5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

best psper an Teyasat only 81 syger Horace Graeey's
Lei everybody subscEi5e, Cas- PAWS liberation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

5 who are trying to protect tn
p property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Further in
vestigation shows that Oscar j. Harvey,
the Treasury clerk forger who carried
through so many fraudulent claims for
horses lost by army officers, also pushed
to completion about twenty genuine, but
neglected or abandoned, Clsims on
which he realized $3.50, making his total
stealing SII,7OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
Ire Gream

FACT.-Eorton leo Cream ts made from I,
~ pure cream horizons rsssns snpss xc vi.
keep hard Country ordsrs promptly nlisd
3o6 lthavs. sos 6thava. ITO PARK ro1s
Esu.Yerf. and as Tulton-se Bsookiyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
Qhe Curt
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

BRooKLYMSr ToGK JIr1 GkYB ;ss,
. siSs q "a and sRS%
SATURDAY. Path MONDAY 2eth TUESDAY, 27th.
"WEDNESDAY. 2sth THURSDAY. 18th. SATURDAY
Oct l.
FIRST RACE At 215P.M NJ.
Boats leave foot East 34th St. NewYork, at 11,2o
and IL 20 and M nneeiing at Long Islard City with
Special Race Trains 10 wing 10 minutes later Boats FROM
foot OF whftshaist III hourly from lI:lo TO 2,l0
y. connecting with Culver Roate trains AZ Bay Ridge
III. d. MCINTYRE, Secretary. p. J. DWYER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

WANTED.-A neatly furnished house near
w Madison FIFTH ave 50 500 to $4,000, owners only
Address SULTAN, lS0 East l23thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
Gonn:rp properp for Sale aua 90 fet

AT PALISADES PARK.
"A secure villa ahead Of the advance consequent
opop improvements choice plots protected against nuis
spces and guarded by desirable restrictions no liquor
saloons among cottage tes visit THIS oeanai
eecton Address, for and IN vtation
passes HiiCHcoCKs real estate Office IA Chambers-sI'
Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

I AUNDRESS.-By q frst-class laundress
- washing and ironing nuur polishing; 10 cents dozen
r,fxreuce West 81; ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
8ituatinns iUante6--Alales.


USEFUL MAN. Handy man; single; coun-
~ try preferred driving, plain gardener. milk handy
with carpenters toe Address j. X Box 2DR Tribune Up
tow ofios 1888 Broadway
TIPHOLSTERING WORK of all kinds
~ wanted In private families FOX 1874 West 2oth.st
VALET.--By young man speakingG erman.
English and French. TO stay travel with gsntle
man. A. g.. 2I8 East Broadway.
VALET.-By a young man speaking
English French and German place to stay. travel
with gentleman. Address A. 8. ZIG East Broadway.
VALET.-By genteel cOlored man; age %,
- valet BY Octobsr 10 is strictly temperate
TO travel with frselass gentleman family can
shave and cut hair and competent OF doing great deal OF
writing and understands giving baths and to
the highest degree Address Pesontce Box No b+3 Mead
WIFE, Crawford County Penn References can be obtained
from NewYork City Cleveland Ohio and Meadylls Penn
WANTED.-By mddle-aged man of tried
w integrity position OF trust at moderate salary will
Give excellent references business men OF this city
fair penman and good at figures Address
WAITER or SECOND MANLY one who
w has thorough kBo Wedge OF all indoor work as
servant years experience In Ensland viii be found will
ing and obng age 27 has coed City rsnrsnces no OBJ.
tections the Address " N, Tribune Uptown
Once. l.23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

WANTED for the winter by responsible
family OF four adults fully furnished Goth
St ana 6th-ave Box lot, Crawford. N J.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-24
Justice i'm Ceylon.

To judge by one or two instances
cited by a Colombo correspondent, the
quality of mercy has been good deal
strained in Ceylon lately In one case
an influential native, ''who set upon an
unsuspecting Cingalese and trampled
him to DEATH was rewarded-cne can
hardly say punished six months
hard labor. Scarcely less extraordi-
nary is another case in which n muir
derer, whose death sentence had beer
commutcd to penal servitude, had es-
capped from Jail. and, being caught
asleep in hut, had stabbed and killed
the policeman who attempted to arrest
him. For the secoEa ,nurder this man
was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment-whether to be served concur
rently with or after his unexpired term
is not stated. The judge who perpe-
trated this singular practical JOKE il
said to have justified himself on the
ground that a policeman had no right
to arrest n man when he was asleep.
So that in Ceylon it Is not murder tc
kill a policeman who exceeds his duty.
London Truth
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-24
SEA LITTLE NONSENSE"

The University of Bologna is soon
TO celebrate the eighth hundredth an
niversary of its foundation. The origi-
nal sausage will be there.- Burlington
Free Press.
Mr.. Lowell is TO have a five-page
poem in the atlantic Boston TrGUeL-
Ter. Let 'er go, Gallagher. We stopped
our subscription at the close of So
Boston transcript.
"A visitor in Dublin was asked by
cardriver if he wanted car. mo"
said he; II am able to walk May
your honor long be able, but seldom
willing" was the witty rejoinder.
Can you use thise" timidly in
quired the poet, as he laid bundle on
the desk. II think cam" said the ed
itor affably. II am just about to. start
fire in the Office stove."-M T. Err
dnliner.
First Ward dude Cat recent social
affair." -''Miss NJ, have started
mutual admiration society" Miss NJ
-"Ah! When do you initiate the
other member?" Then a deep. solemn
fitness brooded DER the gathering
ELnltTG GdZette-
Johnnie Hardnut gets about oas
many whippings every day as there are
school hours, and yesterday the teacher
caught him at his tricks as usual.
You naughty boy" she said, ''if you
do that again I'll whip You" Chest
nut" he replied impudently. Click
DRY is better, think" she remarked
quietly. and gave him about half cord
across the baek.-N. Y. SN1.
Unjust be pretty cold out your
way" he observed to the farmer who
had Just come into market with his
whiskers full OF frost. Eyes, tolerable."
''What did your thermometerregi
''I hain't got none" Il should think
you'd want TO know how cold it was"
mo, 1 don't keer much. 1 kin aims
tell by touching my tongue TO the axe
whether it S last summer Oh this winter"
Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Muggers-And so Miss Eighty
intends to marry old Oppulence because
he can't live long, and then she and
young Nicefellow can begin life with
fortune. Mrs. Wiggers- seems 20
be her idea. ~ know a case OF that
kind, but the rich old man lived for
twenty years, and then left all the law
would allow to his only daughter.
"But did the woman's lover waitg'',
Eyes, and married the daughter"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-24

Would we return
If once the gates which close upon the past
Were opened wide for us, and II the deas
Remembered pathway stretched before ceO9
To lead us back TO youths lost land at last,
Whereon nfes April shadows, lightly cast
Recalled the old sweet days of childish fear,
With all their faded hopes and brought anear
The far-of streams in which skies were
glassed:
Did these lost dreams which wake the soul's
sad yearning
But i've once more and waited our returning
Would we returni
Would we return
If loves enchantment held the heart DO xuors
And we had come to count the wild sweet pain,
The fond distress, the lavish tears-hut vain;
Had cooled the hearts hot wounds amidst tns
Worn out the souls long anguish and had slain
AT last the dragon of despair-if then the train
or vanished years came back and, OF yore,
The same voice called, and with soft eyes be-
quilting,
Our lost love beckoned, through times gray
veil smiling,
Would we return!
Would we return
Once we had crossed to deaths unlovely land
And trod the bloomlcss ways among the dead
Lone and unhappy; after years had fed
With twilight wings along that glmmerinS
strand,
II then-an Angel came with outstretched
hand
60 lead US back and we recalled in dread
How soon the tears that once for us are shed
May flow for others-how like words in SAND
Our memory fades away-how oft our waking
Night the living with the dead heart .
breaking,
Would we RETURN
Would we return!
Wilson. "a Centtifu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-24
PERSONAL ANr rMpERsoNAL


"A resident of Strahave, Pa, pos
sesses set of double teeth with which
he can bite nail in two, crack a wal
mat and lift keg of Pittsburgh
Post.
jay Gould is said to have gone
through life very leisurely. No matter
how important a question of time may
seem to be, he is never in hurry.-N
y. Nail.
Andrew Carnegie says that the
Scotch Castle" he is to build at Cres-
son. Pa, will be simply stone house
with modern conveniences.-Phi ladeE-
phtG Press.
Manuel Barriant and his wife Maris
have celebrated the eightieth ami
versary of their marriage at Mata-
moras, Mexico. The husband is 1O2
and the wife 96.
Mary KolnIs, a plump. and rosy
Tipped Flemish girl of twenty-thfee,
with no bonnet or shawl, crossed the
Atlantic in the steamship Westernland
She says she did not intend oto. She
was visiting aboard at Antwerp when
the steamship started. She was sent
back.-N. Y. Sun.
There is a family in Polk County
whose children possess names that are,
to say the least, rather original. They
answer to the following cognomens:
Mollie Necklane, Quincy Ann, Sis
Tommie. Happy Josie, Nestor Chester
and Wonder. II is said that the happy
mother takes pride in calling each child
by its full name.-C0lunabus (Gd.) En-
qttirer- Sun.
Sergeant Ballantyne. who died in
England recently, at the advanced age
of seventy-five, was probably theebest-
known lawyer in the Old World. He is
credited with having received the
largest retaining fee ever paid. This
was on the occasion of his travelling to
India to defend a native prince i'm the
local courts, and the fee was stated ~
the time to be two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars
John Good, of New York, is an in
ventor who has amassed fortune in a
very short time. A dozen years ago he
worked in big Brooklyn cordage fac
tory for three dollars and a half a day.
Certain improvements that he made in
the manufacture of cordage met with
great favor in the trade, and the rope
makers OF America and England are
now paying him one hundred and Fifty
thousand dollars a year in royalties.
brooklyn Union.
-Paymaster Milton B. Cushing, "a re-
tired officer of the navy, who died re-
Gently, was an older brother of the
| famous Commander William b. Cush-
ing, whose destruction of the rebel ram
Albermarle was one of the most DARING
acts of the war;: There were four
brothers, all of whom are now dead and
mourned for by their aged mother, who
still lives, at the age of seventy-eighst
with her daughter in Missouri.-Cht-
cGgo Tribune.
E G. Spalding, the man who
framed the Legal-Tender act, is still
living in Buffalo. He is nearly eighty
years of age. At the breaking out Of
the war he was a leading member off the
lower house of Congress. His famous
bill, known as the Legal-Tender act,
was slightly altered before its introduce
ton by Secretary Chase and Mr.. Lin
coin. The original bill is MOVE in tile
possession of its author. Mr.. Spalding
is bank president, and is worth ten
million dollars. Express.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-24
PERSIAN SHERBET.
The Various Dainty Substances Used In Its
Preparation.


The beverage in Persia is sherh4t,
which is plentifully supplied, and of
which there are many Varieties-from
the bowl of water with squeeze of
lemon to the clear concentrated juice
of any sort of fruit to which water is
added to dilute it. Preparing sherbet,
which is done with the greatest care, is
a very important point in so thirsty a
country as Persia, and one upon which
much time is devoted. 1t may be either
expressed from the juice of fruit freshly
gathered or from the preserved extract
Of pOmegranatess cherries or lemons,
mixed with sugar, and submitted to a
certain degree of heat to preserve it for
winter consumption. Another sherbet
is much drank, WEIGH must not omit
to mention, called guzdnge6den, made
from the honey of the tamarisk tree.
This honey is not the work of the bee,
but the produce of small insect or
worm living in vast numbers under the
leaves of the shrub. During the
months of August and September the
insect is collected and the honey pre-
served. When used for sherbet it is
mixed with vinegar, and although not
so delicious as that made from fruit, it
makes an excellent temperance bever-
age. Only among the rich and fashion
able are glasses used; in all other classes
sherbet is served in china bowls, and
drank from deep wooden spoons carved
in acknowledgement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-24

dence near Blairtown, o., during the
absence of the family, one morning re-
Gently, and pillaged it, wrapping lot
of silverware AND. other valuables in a
blanket As they were leaving the
room the house-dog, a large Newfound-
land, rcshed in, and Selling one of
them by the throat, held hl1n to the
floor until, a few moments later, the
master arrived and secured him by ty-
ing his wrists. The other two escaped.
leaving their booty on the floor.
CgfvsIdlsd Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-24

The average daily delivery of let
tiers in Paris is 100000. On December
81 1t rises to be about million, ana
reaches 100000 on New Years Day.
After this it drops to SOC, 900 or 600. 0OG.
and reaches the usual level on January
8 or z.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-02-24
1t was a calm June afternoon.


John" said Clarice, touching his
arm with a certain timidity she had
never quite outgrown, life is a fairy
tale, and love is beautiful, only it comes
in different way"
''And this is the love we have
dreamed Of" And John Rogers looked
into the dewy brown eyes of he little
girl in the calico gown and putting his
arm around her waist pressed her close
to his heart.
And the s,.nI1ghu danced in ut the
window and touched the sweet lips
learning to smile with heart content,
and the grave, fond face of John Rog-
ers. And it folded them in its embrace
warm and beautiful. bright and golden,
and it glorified even the shabby little
clearinghouse parlor, and lifted it
''out of the common. ''-Caicago ITrb-
a:ssc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
SPRING OPENING

OF my immense stock OF Spring Cloth
ing for rri'. youths and boys. The
magnitude ii ny stock has ncvv" before
been cq,ialrl. Ny steadily increasing
business and the liberal patronage upon
me IN the ra>t has Justified me in select
ing this large and well assorted stock OF
Spring clothing. The fancy and plain
Chcviot made in SGHarc-c"t Sacks. Cut
away Sacks. and the One and Four
button CGtawav Coat. You will also
find Seryc<. Cashmere, WorstedS, Whip
cord and C"riiScreWs made Il the man
ner as tie Chcviot, elegantly made and
trimmed. These garments are guaran-
tccd 10 tit. AMI made equal to any lner-
chant tailor garment. | have taxed my
best efforts in securing this class OF
goods from rhe best manufacturers in
order 20 compete with custom work. and
to s.li vOH Tl;rSr goods III uilc-lia}f their
price. Many who have had their clothes
made have been p@troAiziH@ the Empo-
rum Of Fashion. "Why:" BccaEsr they
get As fine Il silit. and will lit is we'll,
and better trimmed. and equally as well
made. and at L considerable less lost.
Tie most important feature IS that they
can keep trying on until they can get a
satisfactory lit and run 10 risk. rs they
uSuall- 90 when having them made to
ORDER
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
A White Snake in a Lump Of Ice.
From, the Norrtstorn Herald.


A DeKalb street lady purchased a
lump of crystal ice few days ago
and placed it in an ice cooler, which
was perfectly clean. She added no
water, allowing it to melt without as
sistance. Some time later she drew
a glass of the melted ice and was
lifting it to her lips, when, from the
very center, tiny snake reared its
diamond head, its scintillating eyes
and glistening forked tongue causing
scream Of fright to issue from the
lady's lips. Fortunately she held on
to the glass and was thus able to
prove.to the incredulous friends who
answered her call to the absolute
truth of this strange story. The
snake was almost pure white, meas.
ured an inch and a half in length,
was fully developed and belongs to
a species as yet unciassifed. How
lt-came into the ice, and how it could
live and display such wonderful live
illness in liquid of a temperature so
near congelstion is mystery worthy
the attention of our local scientists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
Pomona Hill Nurseries.
POMONA n. c.

Two and q half miles west Of Green's
bor0, y. G.. The main line OF the +. &
D. r. r. passes through! the grounds and
within l(m feet OF 1hc office. Salem
trains make regular stops twice daily
| each way. Those interested in Frnt
and Fruit growing are cordially invited
| to inspect this the largest nursery in the
State and one among she largest il the
South.
The proprietor has for many years
visited the leading Nurseries North and
| West, and cOrre>ponded with those of
foreign countries, gathering every fruit
| that was calculated to suit the South,
both native and foreign. The rcputa-
ton of Pomona Hill Nurseries is such
that many agents going out from Green's
| boro. representing other nurseries, try
to leave the impression that they are
representing these nurseries. Why do
they do it: Let the public answer.
have in stock growing (and can show
visitors the samc) the largest and best
stock OF trees. &C.. ever shown or seen
in anvtWo nurseries in North Carolina,
consisting Of apple, peach, pear, cherry,
plum, grape, Japanese prrsimmon. ia
pancse plum, apricots, nectaricnc. Rus
sian apricot, mulberry, ounces. Small
fruits Strawberry, raspberry, currant$,
pecans, English walnutS. rhubarb, as
paragus, evergrecnS, shade trees, roses,
sc.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nursery.
Correspondence solicited. Descriptive
catalogues free to applicants.
Address.
J. VAN. LlNDLEY,
POMONA.
Gui!ford County, n. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-21
In the Hands of the Jury.
Neaobe,ry Observer.

Neao6e17y O0SeTrer.
The demand for a more rigorous
enforcement of the law against muir
der is imperative in South Carolina.
It has come to be not only a question
Of protecting human life, but it is
more than that; it is a question
whether our civilization shall be pro-
tected: 1t cannot be unless human
life is held sacred by the law and by
those charged with its enforcement.
There are cases of self:defense, as
all know, where a man kills another
in defending his own life. But cut
Of the alarmingly large number Of
homicides that have occurred recent
ly within the State, it would be most
remarkable if the right man was al
ways killed.
The enforcement Of the law is in
the hands of the jurors. Their power
is unlimited. They are under no re-
sponsibility except to their own con.
sciences. A newspaper can insist
on the enforcement of the law, but it
is only-in the abstract. Jurors and
jurors only can enforce the law in
particular cases. Any attempt by a
newspaper to influence public opin-
ion for or against party under the
charge of murder is wrong in princi-
pie and in policy. If against the &C,
cused, the cry o "persecut!on" is
raised and that becomes the means Of
exciting public sympathy in his be-
half. If for the accused, it proves
the way for popular acquiescence
in verdict Of acquittal, without re-
gard to the evidence.
It is the duty G. the press, as it is
the duty of the pulpit and Of public
men, to take their stand on tie. side
of law and order and to use their in
fuence against lawlessness and crime.
But the whole matter rests at last IN
the hands of the jurors, and unless
they do their duty without fear or
favor the law becomes a farce and
human life becomes Of no more con-
Germ than the life of 8 beast.